davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
YIN NC. A. Bicyc,e CIub.

A bicycle club was organized last
night at the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation rooms, and the following Of
ticers elected: r. L. Weston, captain;
j. w. Haller, first lieutenant: ii. w.
Burroughs, second lieutenant; B. C.
Wade, bugler. The club will start out
with about fifteen members, and will be
called the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Bicycle club. They will take
their first run to Lake Como Thursday
night. Nav -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
THEY WIN AGAIN.
The Milwaukees Add Another
Victory to Those They Have AL
ready Achieved.

foduy AcHleVeU.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 7.-To-day's
game was the closest and most exciting
yet played, but the Milwaukees won by
heavy batting and better fielding. The
Duluths twice had the lead but were
not able to keep it. Holacher threw his
arm out in the first inning, and was sue
ceeded by Brynan. The latter was not
as effective as yesterday, but pitched a
steady game. Reccius distinguished
himself by making two home runs
winch netted the Milwaullees six runs.
Hines was put in to catch Anderson. t hnt
was retired to center field in the sixth
inning, Broughton taking his place be-
hind the bat. BrOughton's work behind
the bat gave more confidence to fbe
Milwaukee players and they played an
errorless game from that time on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
A NOVEL CONTEST

Between Representatives OF Cne
Twin Cities at Washington
Rink.
What promises to be most interest
ing, as well as real novelty in con-
tests, will come off at the above place
May 2S, in the shape of horseshoe
turning contest between Messrs. j. E.
Grower, of st. Paul, and p. j. Ryan, of
this city. The contestants are to turn
one hundred shoes each, the first one
finishing the work to take tile prize,
which is a purse of $3.50. Both the con-
testants are young men, Brewer IS and
Ryan 81 years of age. J. L. Henry,
of 1S3 East Eighth street, St. Paul, backs
Brewer Che being the challenger, and
c. A. Dolliver. OF this city, backs Ryan,
thus making it contest for blood be-
tween the sister cities. Each contestant
is to have five helpers, and the stage of
the rink will be occupied by at least
fifteen persons, including judges, help
erS and strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

Runs earned, Oshkosh 8, Eau Claire 1;
two-base hits, Lowe, Cross co, Smith, Pow
er; double plays, Roche, O'Connell and
out by Burdick 2; bases OH balls, by Bur-.
dick g. by Power 3; bases given for hitting
man with ball, by Burdick 1, by Power L;
passed balls, Nagle 3, Cox l; wild pitches,
MOorland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
A AChallenge to Sullivan.

New YORK, May 7.-Richard K. Fox
has deposited $1,000 forfeit to match
Jake Kilrain against John L. Sullivan,
with gloves, for $1,000 a side and the
worlds championship heavyweight
diamond belt. the contest to take place
near Baltimore or Pittsburg within six
months. If not accepted within two
weeks Kilrain will claim the belt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Tennis Club Election.

A meeting of the Minnesota Lawn
Tennis club was held at Hotel Ryan last
evening. The following officers for the
year were elected: President, NJ. M.
Williams; vice president, w. A. Rice:
recording secretary, j. ID. Armstrong:
corresponding secretary, w. w. Price:
treasurer, G. Fl. Wright; captain, w,
Wall: executive committee, j. G.. Wall.
l.. p. Ordway, w. n. Armstrong, w. C.
Reid. Nine new members We're elected.
and the club passed motion to ioin
both the Western and United States
leagues. The grounds are reported to
be in excellent condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Nashville Races.

NAsHv LIE, Tenn, May 1.-THE at
tendance WI; s large, the track fair and
the betting risk. The event of the day
was the Freeland prize, 81 900 added,
which Elgin carried off handily. Ban
Nail finished good second.
First race, selling purse, S400 for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
ST. LOUIS ON TOP.
The Browns Again Defeat Louis
viIIe--Other Games.

ST. LOUIS. May THE Browns won
over Louisville to-day, defeating them
after a hard and exeiJingly fought game.
Up to the seventh inning Hecker was
not hit hard, but in this inning the
champions pounded him for six singles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

Earned runs, Milwaukee 6, Duluth !
home runs, Reccius 2, Hines 1 two
base hits, Williams, Forster and AXE {;
three-base hits, Hines 1, Broughton l wild
ballsby Anderson 2,by Brynan 5 first base on
errors, Milwaukee 6, Duluth 4; struck out
by Anderson 5, by Holacher l double plays,
Duluth 9; umpire, Foreman; hit by pitcher,
Mcmillan; left on bases Milwaukee 4, Du-
luth 8. Time of game, 2:25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
THE LEAGUE WINNERS.
Pittsburg Defeats Chicago Again
---Detroit Still Leads.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 7.-The seating capac-
ity of the Chicago ball park was taxed
to-day by the audience that witnessed
the second defeat of the Chicagos by
the Pittsburgs. 1t was slugging game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

N4AN l'ApllC 1CSOT Us.
with such absorbing
interest, these days.
since the spring boom
IN real estate got
down to Il solid basis
as the national game.
Lawyers lay aside
their books to find out
the score of the clubs
IN which they chance
TO be Interested, rail
road men are proverb-
lal residents of the
grand stand, when
games are i'll progress,
real estate men COM
plain that customers
must be sought at the
grounds, and all who
are inclined, bet
their good money
every day that they
can name the winners.
The | a die s are ac-
quainted with the in
lntricacities of the
S core I'd and
p Il b lie off ais
consider it a part of
their business to take
in the game. All this
IS a healthy sort of
amusement, and is no
small factor among
the many that have
ioWeItu Ine death rate
to the lowest notch in
these two cities. The
GLOBE recognizes that
a good game of base
ball, played on its
merits, is a good thing,
and the GLOBE knows
from actual experience
that a large number of
its pattonS are eager
and anxious for all
news that pertains to
the national game.
Consequently it is be-
lleved that the an
nouncement thi S
morning that prizes
VIII DE given by the
GLOBE for excellence
in play, on the part of
the men who will dur
ing the Northwestern
league season WELD
the bat and twist the
sphere on the local
rou d S, will be
looked on favorably
by thousands of read
ers in the Twin Cit
les OF t his t Ii e
GLOBE is satisfied, and
it is with the idea of
e n coura g in G the
Northwestern tea m S
to do their best work
and thereby give to
the public their mon
ey's worth to the full
est extent, that this
has been decided on.
The Twin City teams
will be seen oftener
than those from any
other place, and so to
that man from one of
the teams backed by
st. Paul and Mime
a:polis a special prize
Is offered for batting.
The prize will be an
elegant and costly
silver bat, of which
the accompanying cut
is a representation. 1t
will be a choice SOU
yenir of the season for
that member of either
OF the two clubs who
shall prove himself
the champion with the
willow. Its work
manship will be Of
the finest; its size and
shape the regulation
stick with Whi C h
home runs are made.
1t will be awarded al
the close Of til G
e a s on to t h a t
m e N b er of th G
st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis team who has the
highest batting aver.
age, with the single
condition that to make
him eligible he sha.
4 nOc4 fxunn4- o.o1,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

have played in at least twenty games.
Another prize which the GLOBE offers
Twin Cities clubs. This will be an ele-
CANT gold badge of unique design and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

For the third prize competition
will be open to any player
i'll the Northwestern league.
1t will be gold badge-a home-run
of the league who, at the end of the sea-
son, shall have scored the greatest num-
Der of home runs on the st. Paul
grounds, with no conditions whatever.
The design is shown above. The badges
will both be of the finest Workmanship,
and aside from their value as souvenirs,
will be of such intrinsic value as to be
well worth little extra work on the
part of those entitled to compete for
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
ST. Paul .....4 O1 o o -
La Crosse 40 o o o 3 O. 5

Earned runs, st. Paul 5, La Crosse 2; home
runs, Cleveland; two base hits, Rocks Cleve-
Kennedy 4 4; hit by pitcher, by Kennedy l;
wild pitches, by Kennedy 8; passed balls,
McCauley 3; Stockwell s. double plays, Mil
Ter and Corbett; struck out, Niau s. time, two
hours; umpire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
The First Weeks PLAY.

The Northwestern league teams have
so far played all the games scheduled,
and end the first week in the following
order:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Des Moines. 0 90 2 Is
Minneapolis. o o O o O o 1 "a

Earned runs, Des Moines 2; three-base
hits, Bryan. Faatz; two-base hits. Murray;
base on balls, Wells 3, Winkelman 2; hit by
pitcher, Whitley; passed balls, Sage 3, Muir
ray l; struck out. Wells l, Winkelman 5 !;
time 2:30; umpire Daley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

engraved with the paraphernal If the
diamond field and the game. IL will be
awarded at the end of the season to that
pitcher from st. Paul or Minneapolis
whose fielding average at the end of the
season shall rank the best, and the only
condition here is that the pitcher, to en-
title him to compete, must have
been in the box at least fifteen
days. The badge will be a beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
OSHKOSH'S FIELDING.
1t Compensated for Burdiok's
Lame Arm and Defeated Eau
Special to the Globe.

OIalres
Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, May 7.-Burdick,
though suffering from lame arm, was
put in to pitch for Oshkosh to-day, and
the home team lrrowly escaped defeat.
There were no very marked features.
Hoy made difficult running catch in
center. The fielding Of Oshkosh was
sharp and interesting. Cross with two
two-base hits Gid the best work for Eau
Claire, although they batted Burdick
hard. Eau Claire had chance to win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
ReIoit %. Racine 8.

BELoIT, Wis, May TN the college
league game here this afternoon the
home team walked away with the Ra-
cine college nine to the score of 30 to 8.
The Racine club was out-played at ev-
cry point. The games were character
lied by errors Oh each side, and numer-
Gus injuries to players. Fitzgerald, the
second baseman, for the home nine had
his hand stepped on by a base runner
and he was obliged to leave the game,
the spikes of a ball shoe crushing the
flesh terribly. The batting of the team
was especially strong, including several
three-base hits and home runs. The
Racine battery was changed several
times, there being no one able to hold
Lunt, the crack pitcher. The home
battery was Martin and Coppings. The
game was over three hours long, owing
to the injuries of the players. Score by
BeIoit. .........1 8 3 7 800 4-29
Racine. ........2 o 2 l o o l L 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
The Globe" to Award Elegant Sou
Venirs for Good Pitching and
Heavy Batting
BY Members of the st. Paul and Mime.
apolis Teams During the Regular
League Season.
St. Paul, Milwaukee, Des Moines and
Oshkosh the Winners of the North
western Games.
Detroit Has Good Lead in the National
League---Poor Old Chicago
Whipped Again.

No class of sports has as many admir-
erS in the Twin Cities as base ball. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
was was Badly and Daily, who did good
work. w. E. Brinck umpired.

SCORE BY INNINGS:
st. Paul High School. 2 1 / l o o DO
Hamline ..-.......2 o o 8 o *-!6
of the High School team, who claimed
that Knudson was not out on third i'll
in the ninth inning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
the Duluths in the last four
innings. The score:

Milwaukee. 10 3 o l 1 3 Ill
Duluth. ......1 o o 0 o O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

ENT<Gf lsf[SsS1ST.3S
ASS58AgA
10 y M
1s1.S55s1
II HgS;.s.sA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
TWO GOOD GIRLS.
The Maiden who Helps Her Mother'and
the One who Helps Herself

The Maiden who Helps Her Mother'and
the One who Helps HcrseiG
There is girl. and l love to think
| on her and talk of her, who comes in
late when there is company. who wears
pretty little mir Of mingled response
bility and anxiety with her youth.
whom the others seem to depend ON
and look to for many comforts. She
is the girl who helps mothcrin in her own
home. she is blessed little saint and
comforter. She takes unfinished tasks
from the tired, ttf fingers that falter
at their work; her strong young finger
is n staff upon which the gray-haired,
whtc-faccd mother leans and is rested.
She helps her mother with the spring
sewing, with the weeks mending, with
| u cheerful conversation and congcnial
companionship that some girls do not
think worth while wasting on only
mother. And when there comes n day
when she must bend, as girls must of
ten bend over the old wornout body of
mother lying unhecdful in her coffin,
rough hands folded, her long disquiet
merged in rest, something very sweet
will be mingled with her loss. and the
girl who helped mother will find bcne-
diction of peace upon her head and in
her heart.
The girl who works-God bless her!
is another girl whom l know. She is
brave and active. She is not too proud
to earn her own living, or ashamed to
be caught at her daily task. She is
studious. and painstaking, and patient.
She smiles at you from behind counter
or desk. There is a memory of her
sewn into each silken gown. She is
like beautiful young mountaineer al
ready far up the hill, and the sight OF
her should be q fine inspiration for us
all. 1t is an honor to know this girl
to be worthy of her regard. Her hand
may be stained with factory grease OIL
printers ink, but it is an honest hand
and helping hand. 1t stays misfor-
tune from many homes; it is the one
shield that protects many forlorn lit
tie family from the alms-house and asy-
lum.-Catharinc Cole.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
Nationality and Dress.

Mr.. w. j. Florence, the actor, adj
vances the following opinions regard
ing nationality and dress: Take the
English gentleman, who combines the
taste of the army and the club; he is as
finely dressed as any man whom you
can find, though he has an air of stiff
ness that you will not note in the Ameri-
can. The Frenchman is liable to run into
extravaganza, especially in the matter of
head gear and the size and color of his
necktie, but he is always nicely gloved
and booted. In diplomatic or court cos
tune. the wearing of orders, etc., the
Frcnchmen excel, / think. After all
the well-dressed American gentleman
stands in the front rank in the matter
of attire. His clothes seem to fit him
easier than do those of the Englislman,
and he wears them more gracefully.
Of course, lam speaking of the bon ton.
The American seems to combine the
eXccllences of many nationalities, and
has scarcely fault of eithcr.-Epoch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
A Monster Stone Dam.

A remarkable dam is about to be
constructed by n water company at the
San Mateo canyon, four miles from San
Mateo, CAL, in order to form reser-
voir The canyon is very narrow and
steep, and fifteen feet below the bottom
is II solid rock, on which the foundation
of the dam will rest. The structure
will be 40 feet high, 175 feet wide mt
the base, 20 feet Mt the top and 700 feet
in length. 1t will be the largest stone
dam ever known to have been built.
The dixie will have curvature of eighty
feet and the convex side will be up
stream. The material will be a new
sort of concrete composed of stone.
Tho walls will be perfectly smooth.
The reservoir that will be formed by it
and the adjacent hills, will be about
eight miles in length and $50 feet deep
at the deepest places. Its capacity
will be about $4,000, 100000 gallons
The water will be conveyed by tunnels
to the city of San Francisco.-San
Francisco Call.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
The Care of the Ear.

Under ordinary conditions the healthy
ear does not need to be protected from
cold; only during extreme cold or
stormy or rainy weather ought cotton
wool to be inserted into children's ears
especially. The same precaution must
be taken in the case of every ear pre-
disposed to Inflammation. All persons
whose membranes are perforated ought
to protect their ears with cotton wool.
The entrance of cold fluids into any ear
must always be prevented; and SO, while
bathing or diving tho ear ought to be
plugged. Patients with perforations of
the membrane should be very careful
In this respect, rs violent Inflammation
may be caused by the entrance Of cold
water-Asdic0- Chrargical JourwaI
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
FARM AND FiRESiDE.

boil plums ten minutes; eight
ounces Of sugar to the quart is needed.
If fowls tongue is liberated, APP
ply solution Of nitrate Of silver with
a camel-hair pencil.
If powdered cloves are scattered
where red ants are 1t will be found
effectual in driving them away.
Reports OF diseases of horses or
cattle do great damage to the interests
of the sections mentioned, and for that
reason great care should be exercised
and thorough examination made of
the stock before placing any locality
under suspicion.
Those who keep more than one
variety OF fowls should strictly keep
each breed entirely by itself. 1t is
dctriment to the business generally,
for customers to hatch out cross-bred
chicks from supposed thorough-b
eggs.-Farm, Field and Stochman.
Tomato Salad: Cut six ripe toma-
toes into slices and remove all the seeds;
rub dish with onion and pour into it
a mixture of oil and vinegar Gn the
proportion of two spoonfnls of oil to
one of vinegar), sprinkle on the toma-
toes pepper and salt, and leave them in
the dressing two hours. They will then
be ready to serve.-Boston Globe.
Peter Henderson, believing that the
cabbage fly (the parent of the cabbage
maggoD is attracted to the cabbage
roots by the scent of the manure, is
going to try cotton-seed meal, which is
odorless. as fertilizer, and thinks he
may be able to outw!t the fly, and thus
secure exemption from the ravages of
its progeny, the maggot.-ladianapolis
Journal.
-OmOlet and Croutons: First beat
togct her the yelks of six and the whites
OF four eggs, seasoned with salt. Then
cut into bits small quantity of bread,
fry these in butter until brown, and
throw into boiled milk, gravy, or any
sauce. Mix the bread bits with the
beaten egg, and fry as an ordinary
omolet, taking Gaze to exclude the
gravy from the frying Chicago
Herald.
While it is urged that farmers
should give greater attention to the
production of larger proportion of
lean meat in hogs, the fact remains
that they can get better price for lard
than for lean, which will always prompt
them to have the hogs as fat as possible
before killing. Another fact is that
fat can be produced at smaller cost
than lean. while the hogs sold in fat
condition carry away less of the fer
tility Of the soil than the same weight
of lean.-Phiiadelphia Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.


Concerning mistaken identity, DR..
Geo. F. Shrady relates the following Incl
dent, which occurred to him some years
ago. The doctor has pleasant country
house on the Hudson, some seven or
eight miles north of Kingston, known
as "Pine Ridge" He formerly spent
his summers there, and being fond of
driving, he owned team of fleet-footcd
sorrels. With these he would spin
over the hard country roads at lively
gait almost daily, usually driving him
self. While thus driving on Albany
avenue, in Kingston, on his way home
one afternoon, being alone in the buggy
at the time, he was hailed by news
boy, who. mistaking him for coach
man, shouted:
"Say, John. can't you give fellow
a liftp"
Glow far are you goingp" asked the
doctor.
"Only out to General Smith's," re-
piled the boy.
The urchin sprang to the seat beside
the driver and the conversation ran as
follows:
"Whose rig is thisp"
"Dr. Shrady's."
20, yes, he's tho feller from New
York. He lives in Flasbush, by the
river. l Iheerd of him. Do you work
for himp" asked the boy.
EYES," said the surgeon.
"What does he give youp"
my board and clothes"
"Gosh, is that alp Well, he gives you
pretty good clothes, though" said the
boy, hastily inspecting the drivers
! makeup. 'But you could get more'n II
that. Major Cornell's coachman gets
thirty dollars month and found.
Think of that!''
'But the Major is rich man and can
afford it," ssid the driver.
"How long have you been with the
doctorp"
Ever since I was a boy"
"Never worked for any body else?"
"No."
"What do you do for hirnp" continued
the interviewer.
20, every thing he asks me to do.
wash and dress him, black his shoes,
sometimes clean his horses, harness
them-in fact l am his man of all
work"
"Is he so old, then?''
'No, he's about my age"
"Then he must be lazy cuss, any.
how"
After brief pause came this poser
from the boy:
"DO you like the doctorp'
sometimes do and sometimes
don't. Occasionally get so disgustet i
with him that feel like runnin g away"
"Why don't youp"
20, it's no use; can not. have to
be satisfied"
"Well," Indignantly calculated tho
boy, II think you're u darned fool.'
"But here is General Smith," said the
doctor.
"All right. Bye, bye, john" sang
out the boy. as he alighted upon the
toad.-M Y. Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
lIIhA!T.!. Al.
AILS
YOU?

DO you feel duh. languid, low-spirited. life
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally; experience sense OF
fullness or blonting after eating, or Of gone
ing, tongue coated. bitter or bad taste In
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness frequent
headaches, blurred eyesght, floating specks"
before the eyes nervous prostration or ex-
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold
feet, tirowsiness after meals, wnkefulness, or
disturbed and unrcfrcshing sleep, constant,
vidcscribable feeling OF dread, or OF impend-
ing calamity .
of these symptoms, YOU are suffering from
chat most common OF American muladies--
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become. the
grenter the number and diversity OF symp-
toms. No matter. what stage it has reached,
DIR. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue il, If taken according to direc-
tions for n reasonable length of time. III not
cured, complications multiply and Consuinp-
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease. or other grave
malndies are quito liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce n fatal termination.
tsr. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis:
cOvcry acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
purities, from whatever cnuse arising. It is
equally clIicacioiis in acting upon the Kid
ncys, and other eycrctory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. AS
digestion and nutrition, thereby building. up
both flesh and strength. In malerial districts,
this wonderful medicine has g,ined great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.